Best Landmarks in Hiroshima countryside
Planning a trip to Hiroshima countryside? Discover the best landmarks in Hiroshima countryside with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best landmarks in Hiroshima countryside
- Top rated
- Closest to the centre
- A–Z
15 landmarks
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War memorial4.7★28,399 reviews
Atomic Bomb Dome
The Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima stands as a haunting reminder of the atomic bombing in 1945 and a symbol of peace. Preserved as it was after the blast, this UNESCO World Heritage Site serves as a powerful memorial and a call for the abolition of nuclear weapons.
Open 24 hours
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Shinto shrine4.6★28,490 reviews
Itsukushima Jinja
Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage site on Miyajima Island, is famed for its iconic 'floating' torii gate and unique architecture built over water. This Shinto shrine, with a history spanning over 1400 years, offers a mesmerizing blend of natural beauty and cultural significance.
Daily 6:30–18:00
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Memorial park4.6★23,864 reviews
Peace Memorial Park - Hiroshima
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, located in the heart of Hiroshima, Japan, stands as a solemn reminder of the atomic bombing of August 6, 1945. More than just a park, it is a place of remembrance, reflection, and a symbol of hope for lasting world peace.
Open 24 hours
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History museum4.7★20,096 reviews
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, located in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, stands as a solemn reminder of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima during World War II. The museum is dedicated to documenting the events, conveying the realities of the bombing, and promoting peace. Through exhibits of personal belongings, photographs, and historical materials, visitors can learn about the devastating impact of the atomic bomb and reflect on the importance of lasting world peace.
Daily 7:30–19:00
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Castle4.1★13,187 reviews
Hiroshima Castle
Hiroshima Castle, also known as Carp Castle, is a reconstructed landmark in Hiroshima, Japan. Originally built in the 1590s, it was destroyed by the atomic bomb in 1945 but rebuilt in 1958. Today, it serves as a museum showcasing Hiroshima's history and samurai culture.
Daily 9:00–18:00
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Garden4.5★6,313 reviews
Shukkeien Garden
Shukkei-en Garden, meaning 'shrunken scenery garden,' is a historic Japanese garden in Hiroshima that recreates famous landscapes in miniature. Built in 1620, it offers a tranquil escape with its meticulously crafted hills, valleys, ponds, and bridges, all designed to be explored along a circular path. Despite suffering damage from the atomic bomb, it has been lovingly restored as a symbol of peace and resilience.
Daily 9:00–18:00
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Train station4.0★2,398 reviews
HIROSHIMA STATION
Hiroshima Station is more than just a transport hub; it's a symbol of Hiroshima's resilience and modernization. Rebuilt after the atomic bombing, it now seamlessly connects the city with the rest of Japan via the Shinkansen and local lines, offering a modern gateway to Hiroshima's rich history and vibrant present.
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War museum4.6★1,126 reviews
Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall
The Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall is a place to mourn the atomic bomb victims and for future generations to learn about what happened in this tragic event. The Hall was founded by the Japanese national government to mourn the atomic bomb victims in 2002.
Daily 8:30–18:00
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Observation deck4.5★914 reviews
Shishiiwa Observatory
Perched near the summit of Mount Misen, Shishiiwa Observatory offers stunning panoramic views of the Seto Inland Sea, Hiroshima, and the surrounding islands. Accessible via the Miyajima Ropeway, it's a must-visit for breathtaking scenery without a challenging hike.
Open 24 hours
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Historical landmark4.6★853 reviews
Children's Peace Monument
Located in Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park, the Children's Peace Monument is a poignant memorial dedicated to the child victims of the atomic bombing. Inspired by the story of Sadako Sasaki, who sought healing by folding 1,000 paper cranes, the monument embodies the hope for a peaceful future. Visitors from around the world leave origami cranes as offerings, symbolizing a collective wish for a world without nuclear weapons.
Open 24 hours
Flame of Peace
The Flame of Peace in Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park is a poignant symbol of the city's commitment to nuclear disarmament and lasting world peace. Lit on August 1, 1964, the flame has burned continuously ever since, fueled by the hope that nuclear weapons will one day be abolished.
Open 24 hours
旧笠井邸
The Former Kasai Residence, built in 1872, stands as a testament to Takehara's prosperous salt-making industry during the Meiji era. This well-preserved historical landmark offers visitors a glimpse into the life of a wealthy salt merchant, showcasing traditional architecture and local history.
Daily 10:00–16:00
Clock Tower of Peace
The Clock Tower of Peace, located in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, stands as a symbol of hope and enduring peace. Completed in 1967, the tower chimes daily at 8:15 a.m., the moment the atomic bomb was dropped, serving as a plea for nuclear disarmament. Its unique design features a spherical clock representing the people of the world, supported by three pillars symbolizing praying hands.
Open 24 hours
Ruins of Hiroshima Imperial Army Headquarters
The Ruins of Hiroshima Imperial Army Headquarters stand as a historical landmark in Hiroshima, Japan, offering a glimpse into the city's military past. The site, once a hub for military operations during World War II, serves as a reminder of Hiroshima's resilience following the atomic bombing in 1945.
Open 24 hours
(公財)広島観光コンベンションビューロー 企画総務部・MICE推進部
The Hiroshima Convention & Visitors Bureau supports tourism and MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions) activities in Hiroshima. Located in Naka Ward, it serves as a resource for planning visits and events in the city.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:45
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